ushanka

A winter hat similar to the Ushanka are worn in cold weather.

The name of the cake means "Russian caps", as the shape resembles ushanka.

Usually, a fedora or an ushanka (during colder weather) was also worn.

The Siberian ushanka is a full fur hat, consisting entirely of warm fur.

In 2013, the Russian army announced that the ushanka was being dropped in favor of a new headgear design.

The word ushanka derives from ushi (у'ши), "ears" in Russian.

(Only occasionally did he wear a military cap or, in colder climates, a Russian-style fur hat called ushanka).

However, the standard modern-type ushanka with a perfectly round hat crown was developed and became massively used only in the 20th century, in Russia.

Russia is represented by "Piggystroika" (after Perestroika) who wear red and Ushanka fur caps.

The main street interviewer in the show, he hails from Milwaukee in Wisconsin, and wears a Russian ushanka.

The ushanka became a symbol and media icon of the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation.

Removing her fur-lined gray ushanka hat, she passed beneath the imposing granite portal into the dimly lit interior of the Tomb.

"Siberian Chapka Ushanka."

Hats can be styled after baseball caps, combination caps,or fur trim Yukon (similar to the Ushanka) hats for winter.

Kyle is usually depicted wearing winter attire which consists of a bright green ushanka, a bright orange jacket, dark green pants, and lime-green mittens/gloves.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police use a "regulation hat" (between an ushanka and an aviator hat), made of muskrat fur.

Ethnic Russian clothes include kaftan, kosovorotka and ushanka for men, sarafan and kokoshnik for women, with lapti and valenki as common shoes.

Typical Russian souvenirs include matryoshka doll and other handicrafts, samovars for water heating, ushanka and papaha warm hats, and fur clothes.

In the video, Zhirinovsky is seen wearing a black fur coat and a black ushanka hat, and sits in a sleigh harnessed with the black donkey.

However, Kolchak and the White Army lost the Russian Civil War, and initially the ushanka didn't find much usage in the newly founded Soviet Union.

During the Finnish Winter War, the cold temperatures forced many soldiers to tear out the helmet's liner so the ushanka, or fur hat, would fit under the metal shell.

In the Soviet, and now Russian Army, fish fur is used as a slang term for the fake fur used on winter clothing and the ubiquitous ushanka hats.

In particular, elements of winter uniform (ushanka, collars, mittens) of ordinary soldiers and lower ranks were made of wool pile, which has been a popular cheap material for civilian clothing as well.

Russian Muslims wear a variety of fur hats including the karakul (hat), which is called an astrakhan hat in Russia, the ushanka, and the papakhi, see Islam in Russia.

Caps or peaked caps, especially for officers (and sometimes berets for women) are worn in spring and summer months and a Russian style fur hat (the Ushanka hats) in winter.